Lunar Eclipses: 2011 - 2020 Fred Espenak. January 10, 2020: Penumbral Eclipse of the Moon. A concise summary of all lunar eclipses from 2011 through 2020 is presented in the table below. Durations are given for both partial and total (in bold) phases.Click on the eclipse Calendar Date to see a map and diagram of an eclipse. India has already witnessed three lunar eclipse that took place on January 10, June 5, July 4. Lunar Eclipses: 2011 - 2020. The next total lunar eclipse, or "blood moon," won't occur until May 26, 2021, and it will be visible from eastern Asia, Australia, the Pacific Ocean and much of the Americas. The first column gives the Calendar Date of the instant of greatest eclipse[].The second column TD of Greatest Eclipse is the Terrestrial Dynamical Time of greatest eclipse. The next total lunar eclipse – popularly known as a blood moon — will occur next year when on Wednesday, May 26, 2021 the whole of the full moon will drift in … Africa, Australia and Central and Southern Asia will … Another penumbral lunar … Next lunar eclipse will happen November 30, 2020 The next lunar eclipse will start from November 29 to November 30 and will be visible from Europe, Much of Asia, Australia, North America, South America, Pacific, Atlantic, and the Arctic. Click on the Region of Eclipse Visibility to see a detailed description of an eclipse. The lunar eclipse will be the last penumbral eclipse of 2020. June 5, … This eclipse is visible from North America only in far northwestern and northeastern regions. The next lunar eclipse will occur on Wednesday, May 26, 2021 when a Full Moon drifts into Earth's shadow. The next lunar eclipse, on June 5-6, will be visible to more areas in the Southern Hemisphere. The third column lists the Eclipse Type which is either Total, Partial, or Penumbral. The next penumbral lunar eclipse is July 4-5, 2020, where the moon turns slightly darker than normal in parts of North and South America and Africa. The Moon will enter the penumbra at 12:06 P.M. EST (8:06 P.M. AKST) and leave the penumbra at 4:14 P.M. EST (12:14 P.M. AKST). The best time to take the lunar challenge will be at “greatest eclipse,” or 4:43 a.m. Eastern time, when 83 percent of the full moon is within the Earth’s penumbral shadow, according to NASA. In India, lunar eclipse will start at 1:04 pm and end at 5:22 pm. The next lunar eclipse in general, though, is on July 16, 2019 and will be visible throughout the Southern Hemisphere. The table below lists every lunar eclipse from 2011 through 2020.